St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 46, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1888 — Page 3

L % ~ The Independent, o A Locan NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. B ADVERTISING RATES: , 4 One column for oue year, §80; locals, 5 cts. per line for one insertion; for three insertions, 10 cts. b per line. T WALKERTON,IND. MAY 12, 1888. SPECIAL NOTICE. ' Readers of this paper are invited to pay particA wular attention to our advertising columus, and 4 to read the aunouncements thevein. Alsoto mention this paper when making purchases. Tovwmn and County. - gl Cabinets $1 per dozen at Ewing’s. Children’s sailor hats 20 cents at Mile fards". Decoration day comes on Wednesday this yvear. Land plaster for sale at Hudelmyer's E fumber vard. ._ The Republican National Convention b will be keld at Chicago June 19. s Tom Douglerty has put down a new 3 sidewalk in front of his lots on Avenue 3 ¥. The monthly pay roll of the Studeba- ) ker's, at South Bend, amounts to £50,E 000, 4 The Westville Indicator has just . closed its sixth volume. A first rate k{ local journal, too. 1 The newly elected tovn officials were dnly installed at a meeting of the Town 1 Board on Tuesday evening. : Postmaster Rogers was eonfined to This room a portion of this week with a painful attack of rkeumatism. Attentionis directed to the advertise- ; ment of Robbins & Curtis, implement ; dealers, in another part as this paper. " “The Artist’s Dream,” a poem of pure »' and lofty sentiment, is the latest from ; the pen of Bro. Prickett, editor of the »' Albion New Era. : Mrs. Smith has just received a new invoice of goods from Chicago consist- ‘ ing of all the latest styles andnovelties in millinery. Elwood MecDaniel sells the largest 5 eent loaf of bread in town. They contain 4 ounces more than Plymouth or LaPorte bread. Presiding Elder Beck and wife, of - South Bend, are attending the national conference of the Methodist church in New York city. <+ — F. A. Brady has purchased a lot of 3 TLevi McDonald on Avenue I, opposite the Guise property, and will build a residenge thereon in the near future. Simon Fogarty, employed on the B. &O. seetion, had one of his feet painfully injured, on Tuesday evening, caused by the hand-car running over it. Speaking of gasoline stoves, you onght to see the Perfect Peninsular, sold by the Williams-Henderson Co. This stove has some new features which make it one of the best in the market. : Subject for Sunday evenings service at the M. E. church, “The responsibility of the Churoh in its relation to the spread of the Gospel.” A full attendance is solicited. Mrs. J. W. Brown has rveceived her . stoek of summer goods, embracing ' _ hats, flowers, ribbons, trimmings, dress E: laces, ete. The ladies will find a large & _and splendid variety of the finest goods select from at Mrs. Brown’s. «; aThe guestion has been asked us why .s"’,, ny, stars twinkle. It is Dbecause there Bof T. a great many non-luminous bodies . ' P'lspave, and when they ‘p.ass .lwt\\'.evn 5 and a star they cut off its light jnst = vaey an instant, thus causing the twink- ! ats,-r Haces™ Eiseid nIE Lo land sring your job work to the INDE: B o sciDENT office. We gnarantee satisfaco bothv as to prices and quality of ‘ rk. Note heads, letter heads, ete., FCOL up in neat tablets at a less price £ST ) the same work can be obtained in e t.icugn. ‘nou. e threln a suit against a railroad for damges, the Supreme Court decided, last l | prneek, that where one appr(.)a(-hos a rail- ! tiopad crossingwith his horses in 2 rapid | wojot and drives upon the track without ! , ~pl1b«111(éi11g the pace of his team, and there- } £hoy loses lis life, when, if he had looked 1 Cl.;;r listened he conld have seenand heard ; L _he approach of the train in time to | have avoided injury, there is no cause of { HEL.¢ion for damages. hes = P'y The Wolfenbarger boys have re-fit- i t};%d up their Thieket saloow lin fil'st—} 9 lass order, having pnt down a new ! 1 iroor, painted the counters, wainscoting, f E Mo, cherry-red, the ceiling a neat but ; L & §;<)t gaudy sky-blue, et cetera. 'l'hvy;; | ¢ mill put in anew pool table, a full out- % T mt of new and modern pictures together i r(‘mith_utlmr suitul-;le ornaments. Th'efi f('b'oy.s‘;m‘e determined to 1'01.1(101' their | o itlace attractive and conduet it in a re- 1 toectable manner, : §nc An exchange says thata common er- ] 4+ o among people is thinking when they l T z;zll property, they have uo fm't'he” : yoxes to pay upon it. Thelaw requires B . stre seller to clear property of all taxes 4 trigoye he can give 2 warranty deed. - every case where a sale is made besgrce the first of April, the party selling U “t pay the taxes due the following Brel, e, as it is a lien upon the property. prifi¢ very case the purchaser, to protect A J;elt' against loss, must see that the "S‘\fi have been paid, or retain sufficient b Cay to pay the taxes. no’

Peru has natural gas. School hats for 2. cents at Mrs. Smith’s. Geet your notes printed at the INDEPENDENT office. The band hoys are getting in trim for Decoration Day. Shingles, lath, lime, ete., always on hand at Hudelmyer’s lnmber yard. Dr. M. A. Schutt, dentist, guarantees all his work. Office with Dr. Endley. Daniel Ryder is reported to be some better at this writing—Friday morning. He is still very sick, however. Call and sce our forty-five dollar wide-tire wagons. The Williams-Henderson Co. Every 5 cent loaf of bread sold by Elwood MeDaniel contains 1 pound and 6 ounces. Stiff hats, straw hats, soft hats, shirts, pauts, and overalls at hard pan prices, at Koontz’s. A son wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wisenbaugh Sunday, May 6, 1888, Weight 11 pounds. Note heads, letter heads and bill heads neatly printed and put up in tablets at the INDEPENDENT office. Miss Minnie Firch will open a select school May 14, in the Walkerton High school building. Terms $1.50 for the two months. | | Keep yoar eye peeled for the Wil-liams-Henderson (o.’s big advertisement in the next issue of the INDEPENDENT. | Charles Robbins bhas been appointed ’ by County Superinteandent Moon as one ] ~of the Directors of the Teachers’ Library Association of St. Joseph county. I hereby notify the public that T have seed corn and potatoes of the very best varieties for sale at my farm. Daniel Roderick. The Misses Millard made a trip to Chicago last week and purchased a fine line of summer goods of the latest and most elegant styles. Their tlowers, ribbons, trimmings, ete., are ealenlated to suit the taste of the most aesthetic. . It should be remembered that an ordinance is in force forbidding owners to allow their cattle to run at large upon the streets. There is also an erdinance in force compelling citizens to clean up their alleys, cess pools, pig pens, &c. The town marshal proposes to see that these ordinances are strictly enforced. The South Bend Times says: Congressman Shively informed a South Bender, who met him at Washington recently, that the bill appropriating 875,000 for a public building in this c¢ity wonld be favorably reported on by the committee. . If such is the case, our chances for a government building are indeed first-class. The next eclipse of the moon will occur on the night of July 23nd, and will be even more interesting than the one on January 28th. The diameter of the earth’s shadow will be much larger at the tiae in proportion of the diameter of the moon, darkening its surface more during totality. ¥t will take place at midnight, when the moon will be visible in this part of the country. A novel seale has been invented. Instead of weighing in pounds and ounces it indicates the value of articles weighed. For example, if a man buys butter at 30 cents a pound, an indicator is placed at 30. This so adjusts the scale that the lower indicator shows the value of any weight of butter at that price that is put on the seales. The machines on this principle will be manu.factured to weigh up to tons. Jack Wolfenbarger (everybody knows Jack) was in Knox last Monday and had a talk with son:e of the parties interested in the Three I R. R. and learned from them that the surveying gang would start out from that place Snudax for the purpose of locating the road, and that they had no other idea than to survey through Walkerton. Their talk, Jack says, is for an air line which brings Walkerton directly in their course. Now with the matter as good as settled in reference to our getting this road, and with Joe Fitz for town clerk, why should not Walkerton be elated and happy? Os course it is understood that 2 bank would be a valuable adjuwvant. At the meeting of the G, A. R, held ‘ on Tuesday evening, the preliminary ‘ arrangements for Deeoration Day exercises were |perfected by appointing the following cominitees: ; Executive, H. A. Adle, B. F. Yerrick, 1.. Goit; on invitations, Jacob Mason, W. A. Dailey and G. W. Curtis; on musie, E. Leibole, H. A. Adel, Grant Tank: on speakers, S. A, KRobbins, B. F. Yerrick, James Shoemaker; on stand, flowers and decorations, I’. Augustine, J, 1.. MeDaniel, Horace Woodard, Mr. Applegate, H. H. Brown, Ja¢ob Mason, Geo, Wolfe. . t Rev. B. H. Beall has been selected as speaker of the day., We shall publish the program of exercises in full in due l time. Mother, do you know anything df that | Balsam everybody is talking so much ' about? Do you refer to Hibbard’s Throat | and Lung Balsam? Yes, that's what 1 ' mean. Well, I believe it is the best medi- | ¢ine in the world for a cough, eold, or | sore lungs, and is 8O pleasant to take Your father took a severe cold day before 13’esterda_y, and is well to=day.

Get your horse bills printed at the INpEPENDENT office Largest 5-cent loaves of bread in town at E. McDaniel's. A full line of the best tobbaccos and cigars at Adam Baugher's. For men's and boys’ work-shoes go to Koontz's ; the best goods for thelowest prices. A Blood Tonic.-—Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup 1s the greatest blood purifier in the world. Reason teaches the lesson. Read their formula, found 1n their medical pamphlet. . Cathartic.—Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup is one of the finest laxatives in the world, moving the bowels effectively as well as mildly, without pain, griping or weakness. Elwood MeDaniel's 5-cent loaves of bread contain 4 ounces more than the bread brought from Plymouth or LaPorte. Call at Baugher's grocery, next to ‘Thompson’s meat market, for groceries; provisions, cigars, tobbaccos, ete: Fresh 'goods and low prices. ~ The INDEPENDENT is informed that a ‘milk train will be put onthe B. & O. torun between this point and Chieago, which is to leave this place each morning laden with the morning lacteal fluid. There must have been a remarkable advent of infants in Chicago of late to create such a demand for milk. We do not understand that the older heads have abandoned their favorite beverage—hop juice. A. C. Harrod, of Newville, DeKalb, county, has been conducting a class in penmanship at the high school building this week. At the close of the lessons, yesterday morning, there were four prizes awarded copsisting of sets of calling cards written by Prof. Harrod. The prize for best writing was awarded to Althea Aman; for second, best writing, Carrie Quirk; for best improvement, Elmer Conrad; for second best improvement, Fred Northum. To learn who are the wideawake, public spirited business men of a town consult the advertising columns of the local paper. This is an unfailing eriterion, as a general thing.-Walkerton Independent. You couldn’t tell who are the publice spirited men of Knox by looking at its papers. The reason the merchants of Walkerton meet with success they use printer's ink abundantly. They call considerable of trade tfrom this place,~Knox Enterprise. The Supreme Court of Indiana has recently ruled “the street in front of every man's place of business is an appurtenance to the lotupon which his business house'ts erected and situated and belongs to him and his business as against all others, except only the right to travel thereon. Town or city authorities have no more right or power to license or permit a party other than the occupant of a city or town property, to exhibit or sell his wares and merchandise on the sidewalks or street in front of such city property than in the property itself.” : Advertising Pays. Mrs. Lizzie Brown, a widow of South Whitley, Ind., advertised recently for a correspondeut. Her advertisement was answered by a Californian. They exchanged photos and decided to join their fortunes. ILast week he sent Mrs. Brown a first-class railroad ticket to California. Mrs. Brown disposed of her property, and on Saturday started. The ticket accompanied by sl7, were sent to the ageant at South Wlitley with the instructions that th#v be delivered to the widow as soon as she had her trunks checked to the proper destination, Another Swindle. The following item we clip from the Michigan City News, and as the parties mentioned are liable to visit this place we publish it in these colmuns. A gang of itinerant grocers are working the city. It is said that they have samples of very cheap goods and are taking orders in great numbers. Our people should look out for such persons as the chances are that they may be swindlers. Their prices are low and how they can sell at such prices is a matter which our own grocers can not understand, unless their stock is of a very worthless character. This is doubtless the case. Our own grocers should receive the patronage of our people, as they can always be relied upon to do an honorable business with customers. They are permanent residents of the town, pay taxes and help to build up the city. There is no reason why peddlers from other places, with a stock of cheap, shabby goods, should- be preferred to cur home merchants. Run ’'em out. Fence! Fence! Something New. Farmers examine the Centripatel Wire and Picket Fence Machine. The simplest lightest and the easiest working device ev er produced “Simplicity is the beauty of construction.” Unnecessary bulk or com plication are indicative of imperfection. The inventor is aware that quite a number of similar devices are extant. The lower shelves are full but there is plenty of room up here. Toappreciate this apperatus you must see it and see it work. It has traits and conveniences that no other has, that ‘was greatly needed. Patent granted. Territory for sale. Canvassing ageuts ‘wanted. For further particulars call on the subscriber at Taylor’s restaurant, opp ‘ site the post office, on Wednesdays or Sat urdays, H. N MacoMBER, Inventor. l t Walkerton, Ind

GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE. What they are Dolng, Where they are Going, Etc. N. B. Shoemaker was in South Bend on Tuesday. Mrs. Lou Philbrick left here last week for a short visit with relatives in Canada. : O. R. Fulmer was a delegate to the Republican State convention held at Indianapolis on the 3rd inst. W. L. Richmond has decided to remain among us for awhile, and is clerk‘ing in Joe Endley's drug store. l Pat Hughes has retired from the saloon business in this ¢ity and will go to - Walkerton.—South Bend Tribune. ! William Covert was home from South Bend a day or so this week. We under. ‘stand he will move his family to the Bend -soon. ~ Mrs. Stubbs and Mrs. Wilson, of California, visited with the family of Geo. Ewing here last week. Mrs. Stubbs is o sister-in-law of Mr. Ewing. Dr. Reece, of North Liberty, was in town last Wednesday. Itis said that the Daoctoris fast geining the confidence of the community in which he lives and that the outlook is that he will soon do a fair share of the practice in his locality. Good 'nough. : B. E. Ryder, of Plymouth, called on the INDEPENDENT, Friday, while in town. He informed ns that wortk weuld be commenced Monday next on the eleetric light works at Plymouth and that it was the iztention to rush the buildings through to completion within the next 30 days, — s PP s e ‘ The Missionary Concert, 4 The Busy Bee society under the management of its president, Mrs. N. E.“ Tinkham, gave a missionary concert in the M. E. church last Friday evening | There was a good attendance and the exercises were rendered in a manner ‘ that reflected credit upon all those who topk part. The platform was beautifully decorated with a number of choice ; house plants which were donated for the occasion by ladies of the congregation. The programe for the evening was as follows: Song—Ho Reapers of Lifes Harvest, Prayer—Rey. Beall, Song—Jesus loves me, Opening remarks— Rev. Tinkham, Song—Jesus bids us shine, Missionary prayer—Nellie Stephens, What should we do for Missions—Ella Cunningham, Onward—Lizz'e Leslie, Recitation--Lela Leslie, Carrie Byers and Maggie Ball, The whole wide world for Jesus —Vesta Leibole. Song--Over the ocean wave, Missionary Penuies—-Maude Brown, Ralph Johns ard Amzy Gorsline. ' Oue cent a day-—Edith Cunningham, Missionary excreise—Teacher and six scholars, Carrie Robbins, teacher. ‘ Scholars—Anna Cook, Myrtle Platt, Dora Conrad, Mary *Mason, Jimmie Ball, aud Frauk Tinkham. Our Barrels- -Alta Kellogg, Bessie Reece and Pearl Fulmer. Song—All hail the power of Jesus name. Chant—The Lord s Prayer. It is said that people will do well to examine their currant bushes, as the eggs which will soon develop into the destructive enrrant worm has already been deposited on the under side of the young leaves and can be seen with the naked eve. White helibore applied will destroy them and & slight effort in this way will msure a good lot of currants, Points in Road Making. The importance of good road-making is not sufticiently realized in most country places and there is a deal of ignorance on the whole subject, even in the cities. A contributor to the Farmer's Friend makes these suggestions: It would be well if not only the agricultural colleges took up instruction on this subject, but that all other colleges and schools of any importance throughout the country should do the same In the meanwhile pathmasters in every district onght to be taught how to mend the roads in spring and autumn. The usual way they do this is to scrape up the soft earth that Las heen washed into the sides of the road, together with the grass and weeds grown there, and then pile this soft mass onto any low places in the road or shovel up the loosest dirt near by: for the same purpose. The result is mudholes all the year ronnd. Instead of taking dirt from these places they should use pure gravel or such earth as contains a large proportion ofit. If the road be quite sandy and gravel cannot be had, then a moderate dressing of clay ought to be spread over it, but if the road be clay then spread sand or gravel. In a short time the two soils mix, and make a harder and better road then either alone. Erecrric Birrers.—This remedy is be~ coming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise..—A purer medicine does not ex= ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed- Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.— Will drive Malaria from the system and preyent as well as cure all Ma]zfrial. fevers: —For cure of Headache, Constipation ana Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or money refunded Price 50 cents and SI.OO per bottle at Joe Endley’s Drug Store.

T. J. REECE, (SUCCESSOR TO 8. F. ROSS & CO.) ——Dealer In —— HARDWARE, TINWARE, ST()VES, DOORS 'Saslz and Blinds, Paints and oils, iron and wooden pumps, ete. lam making a« SPECINLTY of k TIN AND IRON ROOFING. ‘ | SMOOTH AND BARB WIRE, &rasoline, and a Fine Line of J ® i Grasoline Stoves! ‘Always on hand, and everythingZusually kept in a FirstClass Hardware Store. Please call and examine our goods and learn prices, Hoping by fair deaing and low prices to merit a reasonable share of the public patronage, Lam very respectfully, T. J. REECE. @ @ J. Willis Cotton. e e e Tey “_T_:‘*—_%_“E_é:e“i‘:i—.im_;:a’;;’sf;sn——{_efi rame owers, ew CHAMPION Mowers,and light reapers. ’ Two Horse Wagons, Studebaker’s Road Carts & Buggies. _ : Chilled plows, Steel BISSELL’'S |plows and one-horse | plows. | Chilled plows, Steel FAIRFIEDS plows, anfi extras. } . Ld - ifi%xf . Sewing Machines One, two and three . , horse spring tooth har- REED’S rows e John Deere, Moline, : Fremont, Malta, Gale, Corn Cultivators Bradley, & Toungeless. Gale’s High Wheel, Bradley's and Moline ] HAY RAKES Garden seed drills, MeGiee's onion eultivators, wheel barrows, binder twine, onion seed by the pound. farmpbells, double shovel plows, Peninsular house and earriage aints, MOLINE & KEYSTONE CORN PLANTERS, LANDRETH'S RELIABLE Garden Seeds. Also fullline of First Class Goods not here mentioned. usualy kept in Implement Siores. YOUR TRADE RESPECTFULLY SQLICITED. J. WILLIS COTTON. Tom W olfes L New advertisement In the meantime, go and see his mammoth stock of new silk, - ] soft, and straw hats. {

BUSINESS CARDS R —— SILLAS GEORGE, " JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND, Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger’s block, mnpstairs -1 3 - . o - | Trustee’s Notice. ~ Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln “ownship, hereby wives notice that he will ¢ in his office at the store of T- J. Reece n Saturday eof each week for the ransaction of township business, vliNodlly e J . ) ) K. . KNRISLEY e g v vhoh s 00l s R ded fd y TONSORIAL ROOM, [n basement under Brubaker & Grider's store. “Man wants but Tittle here below.” The statement causes mirthy It must have been in early times, For now he wants the earth. I don’t want the carth but would like a portion of your trade. HENRY SCHULZ. N/> ¥ 3 GERMAN WATCHMAKER. (TWENTY-SIX TEARS' EXPERIENCE.) mr. Schulz, a first-class workman in his line, has established himself permantly in walkerten, and will repair jewelry, watches and clocks in a satisfactory manner. Give him a trial and be convinced. e = ST N 0. F. Townsend, Walkerten, Ind., Tonsorlal artist, facial operator phy siognomical hair dresser, cranium manipulator, and capillary abridger, shaves and cuts hair with ambidextrous facility. He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. One door south of Endley’s drug store = _________T_‘______,_;___._____. BOSE BROS., WALKERTON. IND. ee T S RN Rsk - Y Ae L R Tt ALY RO T e Jus NI bR EHERARIEEAR O rre A ISR SR N R R T AR g § \‘&“Y‘i@:\ N fM»‘\‘i‘%@J«@m m\%@\\*‘”\ R RSg T A A e ko *\fi;“waw\\\\ 1 iy, e PRyRS S S Y 3 e AN e e i § R v ‘:'é\—fi L - s§‘é o e oT i e R, A= s F"_;‘fi“@’:— e —DEALERS IN—- ; 1 $c Fresh and Salted Meats 9 e 5 Fish, Bologna, ete. Pay the highest cash price for all kinds of Butcher's stock. None hut the choicest meats sold at this market. NTR R A T NG A SN 9PR TR WO TR S YP Y . B. M. SEYBOLD, Notary Pulklic '—__.\.\'])——" ‘ - " Real Estate Agent. Also Insurance and Collecting Agent. All buginess entrusted in my hands will promptly ané carefully be attended to. Rooms & and € oOdéd Fellows BlockiSowuth Bexnd, nd S S S——— . 9. Dowwell L ’ ‘ Denti , entist. WALKERTON, Ind. - Does every variety of work in modern dentistry., Work reliable. Prices reasonable. Office in Rensberger’s block, upstairs. | SSRIR ATS h MERNC. SN OGO AR TN VT, SRS N e MSRNEETE IR STRTP LP, L J. R. ABNER, Dl sriit s ( Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOWN, IND. Office in residence, NS TR MRN M SMILATTE LTTRbtiPN eW, 0 N NS MR BT TORIT JAMES F ENDLEY, Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Oftice, secoud floor, one door north of Rensberger’s brick block. AR PO | I R AT Te B PV W TR, COH NS 4T W RGNS = mi 3@ . : NOAH. THOMPSON, ~——DEALER IN—— O A q T Salt and Fresh Meats, Fish, . N Bologna, Ete, Pays cash value for all kinds of Butcher's stock; also pays highest cash prices: for salted and smoked meats, etc. wALKERTON, IND. PRODO 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 00 ORO 0 RN : Errors of Youth, § ¢ Errors of Youth. ¢ X Y & SUFFERERS FROM £2 %40 Nervons Dehility, Youthful :gf Pg Indiscretions, Lost Manhood, ¥ g BE YOUR OWYN PRYSICIAN ! g Mnn{ men, from the effects of youthful & °§ fmprudence, have brought abeut a'state of & @ weakness that has rednced the general sys- & ¥ tem so_mnch as to induce almost every & Q other disease, and the real cause of the ¥ © trouble scurcel{y ever being suspected, they & & are doctored for everything but the right g‘s one. waithsmndinrz the many valu:n‘f)le > 2 remedies that medical seience hag produced & for the relief of this class of patients, none & § of the ordinary modes of treatment effect a 50 cure. During our extensive college and hos- 59\ g pital practice we have experiinented with § % anddiscovered new and concentrated remes= g 6; dies. The accompanying prescription is of- & ég sered as a certaln and speedy cure, as QD & hundreds of cases in our practice have been & g restored to perfect health by its use after 30 X all other remedies failed. Perfectly pure in= & 2 gredients must be used in the preparation of 9 . 2 f[lgm e Erythroxylon coca 3lg 3 = Ery X 001 X . Jerubebin, } drachim. (drachm. B o) tlelonias Dioica, 3 drachm, b R Gelsemin, 8 grains. X ! 3 Ext. ignatiz amara (aleoholie), 2 grains O F A Ext. leptandra, 2scruples., < 3 Glyeerine, q. 8. - Mix. & Make 60 pills. '}'nkel pill at 3p. m., andan- &3 other on going to bed. In some eases it will 9\ be necessary for the patient to take two ?ills p & at bedtime, making the number three a day, & 5 This remedy is adapted to.every condition of ¥ ¥ nervous debility and wealness in either sex, <@ g and ea{»ecm]ly in those casesresulting trom & 9 imprudence. The recuperative powers of & & this restorative are truly astonishing, and its & use continued for ashorttime changes the & & languid, debilitated, nerveless condition to & Q one of renewed life and vigor. A & As weare constantly in receiptof letters of X 2 fi inquiry relative to this remedy, we would say & oto those who would prefer to obtain it of us, & '6 by remitting §1 a securely sealed pzu'kng‘e 2 ¥0 containing 60 pills, carefully compounded, & Q‘ will be sent by return mail from our private & & laboratory, or we will furnish 6 packages, X % which will care most cases, for $5. & % Address or call on &5 K. 1 @ NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, & y 24 TREMONT TOW, . & BOSTON, MASS, 2 08 0O B 00 00 0 O R